Queen Victoria Silver Jubilee Memorial Technical College, Heritage-listed technical college in Limestone Street, Ipswich, Australia.

Queen Victoria Silver Jubilee Memorial Technical College is a two-story masonry building with decorative brickwork and ornate entrances on Limestone Street. The complex includes four structures near Ipswich's city center, with classrooms, offices, and workshop spaces.

Technical classes began in Ipswich in August 1891 in rented rooms and a rented foundry, after local leaders accepted a £250 government offer. The college closed during the depression of 1893–1896 and reopened in 1897 in O'Sullivan's Buildings, Brisbane Street, the same year coal mining classes started. In January 1897 a public meeting resolved to mark Queen Victoria's Silver Jubilee with a new college; the community raised £1000 and a £2000 government grant funded the building designed by George Brockwell Gill, opened by Lord Lamington on 4 June 1901.

The college served the community by teaching practical skills that workers needed for local trades and manufacturing. These courses shaped how people built their careers in the region.

The site sits near Ipswich's city center and is fairly accessible. Access may depend on current use, so checking ahead about visiting possibilities is worthwhile.

The name marks Queen Victoria's Silver Jubilee of 1887, not her 60-year reign as sometimes assumed. A public meeting in January 1897 resolved to commemorate the jubilee by building the college; locals raised £1000 and the government granted £2000, with the site given by the city council in the Central Gardens.